NORFOLK. 379 



To DOSS. To ftrike with the horn, or gore (lightly, 



as cattle frequently do each other. 

 DOW, or DOO. A dove, or pigeon (common). 

 DOWLER. A dumplin (common). 

 DRAINS. Brewers' grains. 

 DRUG. A four-wheeled timber carriage. 

 DRY. Drought : " the crop was caught in the dry." 

 DYDLE. A kind of mud-drag. 



F. 



FALL-GATE. A gate acroft a public road. 



FAT,HEN. See MUCKWEED. 



To FEY, or FAY. To cleanfe, whether a well, a 



pit, or corn. 

 FICKELTOW. The fore-tackle, or carriage, which 



fupports the plowbeam. 

 FLAG. The furrow turned. 

 FLAGS. Turves, or fods. 

 FLIGHT, of BEES, the proper term for zfwarm 



of bees. 

 To FLITCH. To move from place to place; as from 



farm to farm. 



FLUE. The coping of a gable or end-wall of ahoufe. 

 FOLLOWERS. Lean ftore-cattle or (heep, which 



follow the fatting-bullocks. See vol. i. p. 290, 

 FORCING. Fattening. 

 FOREIGNER. A ftranger j one of another county ; 



not of the neighbourhood. 

 To FORGIVE. To thaw. 



FOUR- 



